davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13

tteltattt - tst fe-.tesa-t-assa.
LASslNo. Nay Il The twenty second
annual cons ution OF the Michigan State
Medical Society has been IA session all day
In the lsrgs corridor oif the Pioneer Room
ia The Cap I0l. President Shepard OF
Grand Ral ics. q Ia the chair. and Or. Geo.
bunieid. % Detroit. WIZ = the secretary. Is
10 bis place. There are 800 delegates N al
tendance 90 whom the following maze up
tne Grand Rapids delegation. Dfs Johnson.
shepard, Graves. Shurfz Welch and ID =
Camp. Toe morning and Oalk OF the after
noon was scent ~ r0utine business, ard in
the evening A magnificent reception was
teldersd % the visiting doctors ~ tae resi-
dence OF Hon. o. a. Barnes.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13

tt,-.I. SD 't. .a.ttfAH q -t.-l
lkvslv9 Nav IA fve-foot grind stone
in Dement'S Iron Works broke ia three
pieces fhis afternoon. one tearing n0le in
che foor. another smashing a stove aud
fle third csshiog through t5e sile of Tie
fsctoryout fw0 rods iato toe street. George
Jaues. c0iared employee was injured. He
wss aksl bone a8d a .ev hours will de-
tcrmine how seriously be IS hurt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13
Embroidered Robes.

100 Handsomely Embroidered SKEnsrcKKR BoBEs in al
The best colors, $50 each, worth 800
100 Robes elegantly embroidered at $3.50 cheap at
$500 esch These hos the best for the money that
have ever been offered Grand Rapids
100 "PEwcEss Laws Whte Embroidered Robes - - 70
$500 each These oes purchased ~ greet sacrifice
r The importers and worth nearly double what ask
for them
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13
Vienna Sublime Suitings,

For street costumes Every shade from light TO dark Our
prices for next week, 75c Sc and sl.01
fabric, the "AEDuLUsIAr7 White Woo Dress Goods,
designed especially for graduating dresses SOC 10 81 per yard
. pieces Of the special APtrHsErEEv in cream-equal
parts silk and woorangng from 65 cents 20 81 25 per yard
We earnestly solicit inspection OF these goods they
and beautiful and for the purposes for which they
were designed are unsurpassed
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13
THE mAsQUsTTE MYSTERY.
No New Developments IN the flynn Dona-
hue sCsse-Excitement Abatinx.

80. rs..- ts sac fs.trsaa ttess1
MARqr ErrE. May i2-There Is nothing
rev IN ihe Fiynn Donahue case. your re
potter having tAorogEnlv investigated the
fnuter ana exploded the Wild rumors
Public excitement hRs nearly aoatsd though
rhs strange affair II sill the subject OF gen
eral continent The use is still in the
house and The authorities are apparently
unsettled as 20 future action.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13

Trasg fkree haFs rsser sxfsen. were a.
rssts sal s-sFnea in tie Pelice Courf
et= - Tes~ge 81 steaiirE oranges
f-1at W A freshf ear Ihef rs.e
Qss fuef an MrsaV. e83 rea
aaafg VII lrF>st gsts fte 11zffsf.
A Te-rsrt Tss issn4 sF two more b87s
yes say f fhs same ass
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13
&c LARassr LN g woalo.

4 Gas We'll which Hs- Capaeify -
Tvrnty Hitien Sees fe- Day
FfsuEsY O. NAY I1-D s~s ~ fhe
Balsr3 well soaft e4st E fts cv fhfs
nine irHe} 81 sfs>er Fih rspari.7
of fFenfv m e1ac 'ea aa TIE
largest ia taf wor
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13

A. b. Dewey. special Instructor 81 the
K 81 l.. addressed large and enthusiastic
audience last evening Al y 81 =. Hall rep
retsnt1iives from ell tie assemblies ln the
ciiy being present NJ. Dewey speaks at
lonis tonight and a. Lowell saturday 0n
Labor
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13
AKaEKEYH

fhs s1ae osemeal tkai gss >ss Yea
Pa 4Azfnaaale tise wli sppeaf la fais c.fg.
has become a.a'.sr q happy sufis. s.slies
sn0ak las sar.8os d a., a. SOCIETIES ~ lt.s
ctg. fas ciue is coas pss@a " ssx,efts -
fn ssiois8s whs lave eet4.zlr2 sfseszl psoea-
iasree a. soialsis IL 1e ke-f lAbsicai cifs
.les aua ~ = gss-il tbsiF services 299ra =
Inast Dc ghtflt srenlak % feess soo ga
Suprss ste hlza r.sss ~ E8e4befs admir-
a3ig interpreted ~ tss .ell ktsosa payers
aL0 cJEl pose tls eIFa4iz4s pa
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13

The Nichigsaders Meet Defsss "a IN,
Hsna- of chicago L-szus scores.


Hsua- o. Chicago L-szas Scorss-
ss-..s.l- rs fss t.s.s,s s.s,.s.
CHrteo. Nav - The warm weather
and clear sky drew zoo people 10 the bali
ground ,odav. t. witness the frst game of
the season The Detroifs received au ova-
ton fren the large and.euce. Ciakrs1n vas
freely hlf av the we vsr.nss as va tieizeia.
nlf tre T.avfrs rl lhe lllctgas Vas ntrti-
lcent The oat fe.d sc apllrr every chance
sud got trsu dfsDufa occurred ln The
eisstn nniu-. Hanlcu c.a'mei Ciarksor 2
I'D. very vas 'lezai nut ~ss 0verrulsi oT
the amrirs At the opening ot tae ninfh
inning ere srara stood 20 p. iu favor OF
Def7Dit Tn Gre ninth sradav rot frsf oa
FetFsfns rrrcr second rn kysns three
esgse- ard the z7rls was ted. The creTi
eoesret Fbea An-sn esae % she hrr He
hif FOR two tases Rvsn scorsa Hanloa
claimed 'o4. fhis hrouzht bows sni
cheers. tfeIier hit g. Hani0n. waJ fr'sf t.
catch Arson A. tae rste. huf (isnzsil
tloerei lhe Sail The uetrens fstsa ts
sore q their haf q .l- niata nnaz
TIE score wss as follows
fse hts Ch. sEo g.. nstl'i. fL
.Ie-I't '|s- IerrI
ssreres- l.a..sel a1l flat se-eH aaa
Gan.
r.a fsn<e
o1sF games wers 1red a. ioicvs.
f.ae-tr
iara.f.
rnr t
u i.inns n
eos ee .a
rH l1r'
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13

4 vsrF gc9d actor d gsmes N HaI1ae
Aiss t81 ieef j. also = sseeessfal ectlsss.
. Less artists 1ifh slrsnE c3aa p4ug, = -
zrtear - tie "a ondss.sn. uFxt ssfk 10
A 6-aFe Woman IaS l1za5 scenes an4
interesting sllaaii0ns ia tbe play 49, 81.
lraef especial attention IA Tie ~ay u
scenery and eEee-s
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13
& COMPANY,
Dress Goods,
Dress Goods.

We have opened this day Saturday, May 9Th, and viii
celebrated
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13

The PATRONS 0f The Wonderland are uuo
ing boa csol and lsle4ssn, tl-s treatfs .s "a
De-. eeaihsr Last nikLi AT. Gospsl and
Dis admirable company ~ere received IA
~B.aekmsil' by a iui house
The sword 6Fil AZ Powers tonight Nili
De Witnessed by magnificent audience.
Nearly al Of the hesi seats bzge been par-
chased ia the diagF4m and those Nh9 de-
sire q seal al al SHOULD ell early this NOM
Ing Al Spfaker & Hozaiolss and seelre 4
li b. scarcely necessary % allnde again 80
the Sword Driil L. De given al P0~ers by
fhe Young isIles this evening. Assurances
have been gwen lhzt Governor Luce, eK-
Governor Aiger and Hon. Robert I. i-in-
c0ln will sl be present lhsse gentlemen
will be we'll paid for eaeir tfoabie ia eon,-
ing. The entertainment vii be one oi The
most interesting aud admirable that can De
imagined. The house vii bs filed 10 over
hoWiDg
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-13
cAreur oS oun WIFE.

" II. HOVUsvD
Mayor 81 Toronto.
, 1887-03-26
pleasant goS,ain r ,s anC

results. are Aclser's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Recommended by physicians and endorsed
by all who have used them. Tho best
remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, and Con-
stipat.on. Guaranteed, and sold ut e5c. by
Poarse x McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-03-26

MILWAUKEE, March 25. Commander
in-Chief Fairchlld, Grand Army of the
Republic, has issued a general order in
relation to the memorial at Washington,
in honor of the late Gen. L. S. Grant.
Pursuant to resolutions adopted at the
last national encampment Commander
Fairchild appoints a committee to be
known as the Grant memorial committee,
consisting of one member from each de-
partment, of which committee the COM
mander-in-chief will be chairman. He
also suggests hat on the 9th day of April
next, which will be the sixty-ffth ami
versary of the birth Of Gen. Grant, every
post Of the G.. A. R. shall, at some con-
venient hour, assemble and, inviting their
fellow citizens to meet with them, hold a
feast of patriotism, and thereupon solicit
and receive contributions for the me-
moral.
, 1887-03-26

LONDON, March 25.-In the house of
commons this evening a division was taken
on Morlev's amendment to the govern
ment.s motion to grant urgency for the
coercion bill amendment, and rejected
$40 to 2G0. The announcement was re-
ceived with loud opposition cheers.
A dispatch has been received from
Henry NJ. Stanley, saying that he arrived
at the mouth Of the Congo river on the
18th inst, and that the expedition would
reach Matude on the 2lst.
Dispatches report that there was an-
other revolution in Spain last evening.
The garrisous of Madrid and other cities
were under orders to be in readiness for
immediate action, the government fearing
a coup dc etat would be attempted by the
rev%olutlonists.
, 1887-03-26
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 25.- Commits
sioner Sparks has to-day written a letter
to the attorney of the Southern Pacific
railroad in reply to a request that a patent
be issued for the lands IN list No. t."
selected by the company as contemplated
by the secretary's letter of Sept. 30, 1886.
The commissioner says the secretary re.
fused to direct a certification of the lands
for the reason that measures looking to
the forfeiture of the grant were then
pending in congress. The commissioner
says the bill referred to was favorably re-
ported by a very large majority of the
house committee on public lands, but was
not reached for consideration by congress.
There has, therefore, been no appropria-
ton for the positive expression of the
legislative will. For this reason he de-
clines to take steps looking to the issu-
ance of a patent and thereby defeat the
full and free exercise of the fftieth con.
gress of its will.
A draft for 81, 995 on the First Ma
tional bank of New York. drawn to the
order of sd. F. Manning by the Ma.
tional bank of St. Joseph, No, was re-
Gently received at the treasury, enclosed
in an anonymous note, as follows:
Secretary of the treasury: This money
is to be placed in the treasury to the credit
of an unknown debtor. Pay the money
where it belongs and keep your record
clear
1t has been ascertained that a stranger
secured a draft in St. Joseph, and the
st. Joseph bank will honor it. The note
is misspellcd and written in an irregular
hand.
The commissioner of PENSIONS, in his
weekly report to the secretary of the in
terror, states that 2S7, 1877 applications are
now before his Office for adjudication.
Claims are now being hled at the rate of
5000 Il week, and for final adjudication to
the number of about ., 500.
The appropriation of sl47, 74s to in
demnify Chinese subjects for losses sls-
tanned at Rock Springs, Wyo., has been
placed to the credit of the disbursing Of
fcer Of the department of state for pay
ment to the Chinese minister at Wash
ington. as the representative of the Chi
nese government.
Senator Teller, member of the elections
subcommittee to investigate the alleged
outrages in Texas, says that he does net
think the committee will be called together
during the recess OF congress.
, 1887-03-26

CHICAGO. March % -Cattle-Receipts
5000; market slow and l0c lower,
shipping steers. $500 |. 800 pounds, IS 90
(G5 40; stockers and feeders, 50. 0O(d.
440; grass Texas steers, SO 00lG 500.
, 1887-03-26
\ Tragedy In the Palmer House.

Chicago. March 25.-The large dining
room of the Palmer house was the scene
OF a tragedy at > o'clock this afternoon
which threw the guests into a tremor Of
excitement and caused serious Interrupt
ton to the meal for a time. Philip 7.
Bearing, one OF the walters, who was
discharged this morning, entered the
room and approached Charles F. Jordan.
head waiter, and commenced remonstrat-
ing at his summary discharge Jordan
pushed him off. which only exasperated
Bcarling. who, when he found his words
had no effect, hisscd through his teeth.
I'm murder you. The next instant the
polished barrel of a pistol flashed, and
before anybody could move a bullet en-
tered the head of Jordan. lie had par
TALLY turned away. and the bullet entered
under the right ear. The guests sur
rounded the wounded man, carrying him
to the room Of DR. Studies, while in the
confusion Bearling succeeded in making
his escapc. Bearling il large negro and
easily recognized, and is said to be dis
liked by the colored people, and anyone
Is liable to betray his place OF conceal
mcnt.
, 1887-03-26
T%ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Mayor Harrison Again Declines
the Nomination.
Murderous Attack by a Colored
Waiter.
Washington Notes.-The Dakota
Floods.
Mayor Harrison's Final DecIInatIon.

"A"JVi oh' flual IJeCllnaIlOns
CHICAGO, March 25.-This afternoon
Mayor Harrison will attend a specially
called meeting of the Democratic Campaign
committee. and positively withdraw his
name from the head of the ticket. This
will be Harrison's second declination of
the nomination made last Wednesday, and
this time his action will probably be fin |
as it is taken after two days of ,dclibt ra-
zion. A friend of the mayor said to-day,
when the news of the latest move BEGAN G
known around the city hall, that Har-
rison's final determination in the matter
was the logical result Of a careful survey
of the situation, with President Kerr, of
the Cook County Democratic club fighting
him, with Alderman Hildreth waging &C.
tive war against him, and with others
ready to bolt the nomination, he appre-
ciated the gravity of the case and deter
mined to get out of the race. Harrison
said that his action was final. J. H. Nc
Avoy, candidate for city treasurer on the
Democratic ticket, telegraphed the cam
paign committee to-day, that Under no
circumstances wonli he accept.
, 1887-03-26

BISMARCK, March 25.-It was learned
yesterday that j. NJ. Kennedy, wife and
three children are held on Sibley island by
the food, and for six days have been liv-
ing on such food as they have saved from
the water. There is no hope of rescuing
them until the food subsidies, and their
friends are distracted. They can be seen
through field glasses occupying a nest
built in the limbs of a tree over three
miles from shore.
The Northern Pacific managers have
abandoned the hope of removing the ice
gorge by dynamite, and cannot say when
they will be able to ship freight across the
river. Passengers are being transferred
by boats. A party of twelve attempting
to cross from Mandan in boats, Wednes-
day evening. were driven by the wind and
ice into a willow thicket and passed the
night there, m%omentarily expecting death.
BowDLE, March 25.-Hhe last reports
from stage drivers from Lagrsce and Le-
beau, to day, say that a great deal of
property has been lost during the last few
days owing to high water in the Missouri
river. At Lebeau, people from the bot
toms were compelled to flee to the high
bluffs. Barthel Oleson was on the roof of
his building all night, and was rescued the
next day. Mr.. Kirkland was drowned
before he could reach high ground. Viii
kins & SINNERS ranch, heal Lagrace, is
under several fec. Of water. The Grand
river ice broke up yesterday and is now
OVERLOOKING, and it is expected when the
gorge at Bismarck breaks the river will
rise severa! feet more.
, 1887-03-26

lStTatlUu.
CHICAGO. March Pat the meeting
of the city central committee this after
noon, Mayor Harrison read a prepared
letter outlining his purpose and the rea-
sons which actuated him to this course.
He openly declares that he has been OPP
posed by representatives of the admins
tration at Washington, and has also been
charged with treachery to political friends;
and for these reasons he will not be a can
didate. The letter states that at the con-
vention he was carried away by the en-
thusiasm of the moment, and decided 10
accept. After stating the endless abuse
he has been subjected to by the press for
years. which he bore with comparative
equanimity, because his personal honor
had never bcent attacked; but now being
accused of betraying friends the situation
is unbearable and life too short in which
to undertake to set himself right and
after declaring that knowing well the con
sequences OF this action, which Will be to
forever bar himself from future political
honors, he must irrevocably withdrawn
his name from the head of the ticket.
The mayor says:
THE confidential adviser in Chicago of
the president OF the United States has
taken the public position that | should be
defeated in the interest of the national
administration. The three newspapers
which are the organs of the president in
Chicago have attacked me violently since
my nomination, and urged my defeat.
This convinces me that the president of
the United States does not desire me to
be elected. |. therefore, respectfully sug-
gest hat YOU call into consultation with
you the gentlemen who are known to be
the advisers here of the federal admins
%tration, and nominate a ticket which will
command their support
The charge of treachery made in the
letter has reference to Dewitt G. Cregier,
former city superintendent Of public
works, and who was urged for the nomi-
nation upon the theory that Harrison
What course the Democratic party will
now pursue is not stated. Some of the
party men declare that Harrison cannot
resign nov and will have to make the
race, while others intimate that Il new
man will be named.
, 1887-03-26

Influenza colds are effectually banished by
Red Star cough cure. Prompt, safe, sure.
, 1887-03-26

GEO. F. WANLEsS, District Agent for North Colorado and Cheyenne
Wyo, Room 2 Woodward Block, 1923 Curtis st, Denver, Colo.
, 1887-03-26
Faithful Unto Death.

DUBLIN, March FEATHER Keller
writes that he does not regret his loss of
liberty, in view of the reason for which
his imprisonment was ordered. He says,
if kept in jail until die, [ will never do
the infamous thing the judge asked me to
do-to betray the confidence of the de-
fenccless and loving people who trusted
, 1887-03-26

q historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
Or. w. E. ARNOLD, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
 PRESCOTT. ARK.

have located at Prescott farthe purpose ol practicing medicine. Re3shOlliee at Milburns Drug Store. Can be found during the night at John Mil burns residence.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
STIFF JOINTS.
X Most Remarkabi" Case or Scr0-
 fula and isheumatisn.

have little bov twelve years old whose knees have been drawn almost double and his joints are perfectly stiff, and has been in this condition three years. unable to walk During :hat time the medical board of Lon don county examined him and pronounced the disease serofnla and prescribed, but nc benefit ever derived 1 then used much advertised preparation without benefit. Three weeks ago he became perfectly helpless and suffered dreadfuly.
 A friend who had used B. E. B. advised its use. He has used one bottle and all pain has ceased and he can HOW walk. This has been pronounced most wonderful action, as his complaint had bailled everything. shall continue to use it on him.
 MRS. EMMA GRIFFITHS.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
Exasperating People.

The editor who returns yonr story without thanks
 The person who assumes an ex, pression of gloom while you are telling the funniest anecdote you
 The public which won't go to see you play.
 Wlgglns.
 The individual who, when he learns that your age is thirty. looks surprised and says that he supposed you were at least five years older.
 The man who differs with you on political matters.
 The misguided being who refus- es to be governed by your advice.
 The acquaintance who tells you that the great speculation in which you have invested all your available capital is sure te be q failure.
 The reader who don't think the foregoing funny.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
BY ELLA WHEELER.

Laugh. and the world laughs with you, Weep. and you weep alone, For the brave old earth, must borrow its
 mirth---
 It has trouble enough of it's own. Sing. and the hills will answer, Sigh. it is lost on the air; The echoes rebound to n joyous sound And shrink from voicing care. Rejoice. and men will seek you, Girievc. and they turn and go: They want full measure of all your pleasure But they do not want your woe. Be glad, and your friends arc many, Be sad, and you lose them all; There are none to decline your nccktared
 ', inc:
 But alone you must drink life's gall. Feast, and your halls are crowded, Fast. and the world goes by; Forget aud forgive-it it helps you live, But no man can help you to die. There is room is the halls of pleasure For long and lord!y train, But, one by one, we must all march on Through the narrow aisle of pain.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
A TONGUE IN KNOTS.

contracted maain in the swamps of Lc,jsi,na while working for the telegraph colnpany, aud used every kind of medicine | could hear of without relief at last sue seeded in breaking the fever, but it cost me over SlO0 o0. and then my system was pros tr,tcd and saturated with malarial poison, and I became almost helpless. finally came here. my mouth 90 filled sores that l could scarcely eat. and my tongue raw and filled with little knots. Various remedies were restored to without effect. l bought two bottles of B. B. B. and il has cured and strengthened me All sores of my mouth are healed and my tongue entirely clear of knots and soreness, and l fell like new man.. A. F. BRITTON.
 .hckson, Tenn, April 20, l8S6
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
MARY'S OUNCES.

oo sVu "o'' S''S "S
 for the subscriptionH said Mrs Biggard, folding her nitteneo hands sanctimoniously upon hei lap. "Hemenber, Mary Hay, 'he who giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lon .'0
 Yes, l know, Mrs. Biggard,' said Mary Hay, with the colol pming and going on her cheeks while d sense of the ridiculous strove within her, against meek consciousness of the solemnity ot the words just quoted; but the farm hasn't done as well this veal as we expected it to do, and un til all the outstanding debts arc paid l think it would he scarcely just to indulge myself in the luxu ry of subscribing to the Fund fol the Evangelizing of the Eboe In dians.i"
 Mrs. Biggard clasped the little red morocco subscription book with clicking sound.
 "lIumph'" said she. "Why don't you say at once that yon'd rather spend your money in navy-blue silk gowns and fiashy bonnets?"
 Mary reddened to the roots ol her hair.
 "Perhaps you are not aware Mrs. Biggard,' said she, "that the navy-blue dress was mothers old one, dyed over at home, and that the bonnet was present from my aunt in Springfield"
 "All very we'll to talk" sputter' ed Mrs. Biggard. shaking ont het multitudinous fiOunces. "8u; knew that MT. Mildmay will be powerfully disapp'inted. He ex poets somethin' besides empty talk from the ladies of the flock.'
 Once moro the roseate color sui fused Mary's cheek.
 "My duty is my duty" said she, '.and cannot swerye from it tC please any one--not even MT. Mildmay."
 And the amiable Mrs. Biggard went straight to the rectOry and told Mir. Mildmay "that Mary Hay said she warn't a goin' to subscribe to the fund, to please MT. Mildmay nor any one else."
 The rector listened in silence but he was conscious of a pang ol inward annoyance.
 He had scarcely expected so curt a message from Mary Hay in whose dove like blue eyes he had so often read the light of sym pathy, whose down'cast head re- minded him of the beautiful "Mas' ter Dolorosa."
 "So different from my Ruey, now. ain't she?n said Mrs. Biggard' "Why Ruey she's fairly walked through the soles of a pair O boots a-solicitin' subscriptions for the fund. There never was nobody so deyOut as she is. And she wants to know-my Ruey does--whether she and Almiry shan't come over to the rectory an put mp the par Tor curtains for you this after noon
 Thank youln said Mir. Mitdmay, with something of an embarrassed air, "but dare say Bridget will do very well. I wouldn't trouble Miss Ieruiah, and"
 "Oh, it won't be no trouble at all" said Mrs. Biggard.
 And off she trudged to give the needful directions to Zeruiali and Almiry, her two, lean, middle-aged  daughters.
 "l do feel such a motherly sym pathy for Il bacleldorc clergyman"' said she. "rhere aili't no more helpless .creetur on the face of the earth
 While Mary Hay, busy at her work in the farmhouse kitchen,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-03-16
Bradfeld'S Female Regulator.

l. strictly a Vegetable Compound, and Is the studied prescription of most learned phy,, sician whose speciality was WOMAN, and whose fame became enviable and boundless because of his wonderful success in the treat lnent and cure of female complaints. Stuff ering woman, it will relieve you of nearly all the complaints peculiar to your sex.
 Sold by all druggists. Send for our t'ea- tise on the Health and Happiness of Woman mailed free, which gives all particulars.
 TnE BRApFIELD REGULATOR Co
 Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga